davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
DIED.

WEANT-At his home in Green Town
ship, near Nebraska, Pa. on the morn
ing of March Sth, 1887 Dietrich Weant,
aged 70 years, months, and 20 days.
Deceased was born at Rahrda, Kurhes-
sen, Germany. He was married there in
1887 To Mary klnestiver. With his fam
lily he came to America in 1913. and locat-
ed at Tionesta. From here he moved up
TO near Nebraska, in Green Township,
where he has since resided. OfS children,
6 survive him two sons, Nicholas F., and
John; four daughters Mrs. Katherine
Youngk, Mary Weant Louisa Smith, and
Christina Hall.
He was prOstrated with paralysis over
years ago, and has fingered since coming
nearer and nearer the dark river into
whose waters he finally entered and pass
cd over. The funeral will take place on
Thursday, tomorrow, at II o'clock a. m, f,
and his remains be laid 10 rest in the Gem
etery at the Lutheran church on German
Hill. Rev. John Humberger OF Shippen-
vile, will conduct the services and preach
the funeral sermon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Communicated.
Ed. FOREST REPUBLrCAN:--

Ed. FOREST REPUBLICAN,
l see in the Vjndicator Of February
II, 1887, an article headed, Timothy
against Clover as a Fertilizer" and
signed "Hayseed."
This is a position we have never
seen any one take before, and we think
the writer stands alone. In the first
place he says, take a ton Of green
clover, the same Of green timothy, dry
out the water, and see which has the
most solid matter in it,"
We would like to ask "Hayseed" If
be has tested each as a fertilizer; if he
has tried them side by side; if be has
done so, and found timothy the best.
TheD, too, we would like to know who
"Hayseed" is.
We will admit that there may be
more solid matter in ton of timothy
than in a ton of clover, but prove that
the ton of timothy is Of more value as
fertilizer than ton Of clover. We
must not take hay, or top grass, alone
We must take into consideration the
roots. The roots Of timothy are very
small, and set right on top of the
ground; while clover roots are large,
and 60 down a foot or more into the
ground. And there is where we get
our fertilizer from clover. Now,
"Hayseed," let US have the proof Of
your theory, and we will gladly be
convinced, and gladly put it into prac.
tice. For if your theory be correct
there is decided advantage in it, as
timothy does not freeze out so bad as
clover, and seed is a great deal cheap.
er. But every farmer should raise his
own seed.
"Hayseed" also says that timothy
is double the value of clover for hay.
Now, for my part l would rather have
ton of good, we'll cured clover any
day than ton of timothy, except for
feeding horses.
Now, we would like to hear from
"Hayseed" again, on this matter.
Make it plain to US, for we are willing
and anxious to learn.
Mar. 4, 1887. CLovER SEED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
COURT MINUTES.
ADDITIONAL.

ADDITIONAL.
Andrews vs.. Salmon Creek Lumber
Co.,; verdict for Plaintiff, $4,000.
Hoyt VS.. Superior; verdict for
Plaintiff, $4,000.
Enterprise Transit Co. VS.. w. Hor.
ton, ct al, continued.
Maria Reese vs. John Wiles, Plain
tiff takes a nonsuit.
Com. We. Robert Harger, burglary
guilty, to pay a fine of SO, and costs,
and to undergo a sentence of 2 years
and s months, solitary confinement at
bard labor, in the Western Peniten.
tiary.
Com. VS.. Robert Harger, larceny,
and malicious mischief; not guilty as
to second, but plead guilty to first, to
pay a fine Of 50, and costs, and to un.
dergo a sentence Of 1 year and 6
months, solitary confinement at hard
labor, in the Western Penitentiary.
The two sentences run parallel, so that
2 wears and s months is the time Har.
ger will have to serve.
Com. vs.. John Puffenberger, assault
and battery, and malicious mischief;
guilty on first, and to pay a fine Of
S25, and costs not guilty on second,
and prosecutor, r. r. Andrews, to
pay costs.
Com. VS.. r. r Andrews, selling liq-
uor on Sunday; not guilty but pay
the costs.
Adjourned Court, April IA.
GRAND JURY FINDINGS.
Com. vs.. John Pufen berger, assault
and battery; true bill.
Com. VS.. John Pufenberger, malic.
ious mischief; true bill.
Com. VS.. K. r. Andrews, selling
liquor on Sunday; true bill.
Com. VS.. r. r. Andrews, selling
liquor without license ; not true bill,
and prosecutor to pay cost.
Com. vs. r. R. Andrews, selling
liquor to minors; not true bill, and
prosecutor to pay cost.
Com. vs. Charles Leckler, selling
liquor without license true bill.
Com, vs.. Joseph Superior, selling
liquor to minors; not true bill and
county to pay cost.
Com. vs. Joseph Superior, selling
liquor without license; not true bill
and county to pay cost.
Com. vs.. Siggins, nuisance; true
bill.
Com. VS.. Miller, false pretense true
bill. NoIle Pros. entered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Fsgundus Items.

The patrons of Miss Cox's academy
intend giving an entertainment next
Friday evening, and have secured
Prof j. r. Wilson to conduct the
music. All friends are cordially in.
vited.
Joseph Mcdonald came home from
the woods near Balltown last week to
spend few days with his family.
Thomas Corah was round shaking
hands with his friends here last week.
He says that be intends giving Ball
town a wide birth, in a very few days.
Fred Crist passed around the cigars
for what? Oh, it is a boy. Uncle
John, why don't you come home and
see your nephew?
Thomas Mccarthy has gone into the
butcher business.
Fagundus boasts of a new tele.
graph line running between Tweedle.
dee and Tweedledum.
Dennes Downey is ready to blow up
any mani mean their wells.
1t has become necessary to build an
addition to the Fagundus academy in
order to give the required room.
F. A. Clary aud j. r. Wilson have
become partners in the music business,
and are selling lots of goods.
William P. Wagner has been pa,
pering his store anew and | tell you,
William, it is just boss.
The hoop-pole trade is quite lively
here.
The shingle mill is running in full
blast.
There is a new barber shop in town.
Business looks to be improving all
round.
FROST,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Stewards Run.

Exec. Com. John Thompson, went to
Erie last Tuesday, where he expects to
remain eight or ten days, visiting his old
friend and former neighbor James Ron
aid, who moved from this neighborhood
to that place several years since.
Frank Thompson, and A. S. Zahniser
Came over from Crawford Co., Saturday.
and spent Sunday with their parents and
other friends. They report business lively
over at Langworthys' mill and the bows
look as though they were used well over
there.
Mr.. Woods Cannon, of Mercer County;
who has been helping Mr.. Bruce, on log
job on Hunter Run, returned home on
Saturday last.
They have been holding prayer meeting
at the White church, and at private houses
in the neighborhood almost every night
for some time and a number have profess
ed religion. Let the good work 70 on.
Mrs, Rachel Wetzell, who we mention
ed few weeks since, as visiting her par
ents Capt. Jas. Zahniser and wife, return
ed to her home near CochrantOn, last
Wednesday.
Jacob and Samuel Coleman have re-
turned from Clarion county, where they
were visiting friends and frienks. Sam
uel has gone to Pittsburgh where he and
Jake have been employed on a log job by
Mr. Newmaker.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Lucy
Nellis has been quite sick since she went
to Crawford Co., but is now convulescent.
Jacob Range has sold two cows and
calves, and three head of horse within
the last ten days. He says he is not going
to keep as many cows this this season as
he formels has.
Mr.. Brown of Pleasantville, was in
the neighborhood last week soliciting sub
scribers for their new paper the "Com-
mercial Record, and we learn he received
a Eumber of subscribers on the Run. 1t is
very good little paper, filed with inter-
esting matter, and we wish it success, and
hope that both Editor and Proprietor may
live long and prosper.
Charles A. Zaahniser, while playing
Come, Come, Pull Away, at school last
Thursday, fell, and sprained his wrist
very badly, and will have to carry his
right arm in a sling for a week or two.
Boys you should be careful and not play
SO hard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Forest County's insane.
FROST

Commissioners Of Forest County:
The condition of the several patients
under your charge in this Hospital, is
as followss
John Clary's mind is very much
deranged, but he is not so much ex,
cited as he was.
Sarah Shoupe is more quiet, but her
mind is much disordered.
VIM. Barnhart is very much disor.
dered in mind, but quiet.
Isaac Reed has been quiet for some
time, but fear is near an attack OF
excitement.
Samuel Hawthorne is very quiet
and pleasant, but much cunfused in
mind.
Olive Mobiles mind is weakened by
the fits.
Peter Guenther rarely speaks and
acts very singularly all the time.
Andrew d. Sallsgiver is quiet, but
a great tease TO the others.
Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN CURwEN.
Warren, Pa, Feb. %, 1887.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Wing Hill Notes.


How delightful il is to be awakened by
the songs Of the merry birds. This morn
ing the first thing that greeted our ears
was the warbling Of the birds. Everything
! seems to remind us that cold hands, and
! feet, and ears are numbered with the past,
and that we soon can doff the overcoatand
cap, ana don the straw hat and can go in
our shirt sleeves. Then we will be happy :
! No more wood to cut and carry into the
! house. How pleasant it must be to "pick
up chips e" Those were the good old days
when all was JOY and happiness But, no,
we don't care to go away back into the
past This is progressive age and 80 we
must proceed.
Len. Barnes has been setting up tho CT
gars. It's girl.
Lewis Dean called TO see friends to-day.
Joe Wertzka, Jr., is the boss trapper OF
this place. K. N. Decker now stands No. ..
B. F. Wincns will soon close a very sue
cessful term of school here. Most of the
patrons are well satisfied we are safe in
saying almost all. A few, of course, would
be dissatisfied, were they going to their
own funeral. if some one would, or would
not, mourn.
Why don't th Co. Supt visit us? We
are prepared for another Local Institute.
DR.. Smith and estimable wife are sick
danger past, and hope soon to have them
around among friends again.
Found-A gold bracelet. Can be had
by calling OH Gillespie Brothers, Of Whig
Hill. After 10 days from this date, if
owner does not call, said bracelet will be
sold at auction to highest bidder. Money
received will be forwarded to the Secretary
of Foreign Missions, the same to be ap-
piled on the Bishop Taylor African steam
ship. oh, yes, don forget that the editor
must be paid for this advertisement. Ii
sold, all bids must be paid i'm full, or the
clerk will keep the bracelet.
The boys are all feeling happy. They
VIII soon all get chance to 90 on RATS to
the city of smoke.
What has become of "Zeke" of Kellett.
vile? We have been looking 10 these
many days for letter from YOU. What
has happened? Let us hear from you.
Eggs have become so cheap that the
chickens are on strike. What is to be
done, ye men of the huckster brigade?
How forlOrn our husbandmen look
Spring has come too early, and with it the
cares of the farm. Oh, for a few more
days of rest, but we can never be satisfied.
John Weller of Newtown, called to visit
at this place on Saturday last. John still
loves to visit the place where he spent his
bOyhoOd days.
Jack Hillard of Braceville, passed
through town to-day on his way home
from Nebraska.
Well, we feel tired. Don't care to re-
main seated longer, so with best wishes to
you Mr. Editor, will say, good day.
NJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
MAR RED.

PROPER-JACKSON--Att the residence
of the brides mother, in Warren, Pa,
Wednesday, March End 1887, by Rev.
nesta, Pa, and Miss Anna Jackson, of
Warren, Pa.
We extend our heartiest congratulations
along with our best wishes. That the god
dess, said to preside over the domestic
hearth, with all her handmaidens, may
always sit at your hreside and bring the
blessings her presence and her favor in
sure, is the wish of your REPUBLICAN
friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Albert Hayden IS visiting
friends in town.
f. F. Whittekin will build an
office on his lot right away.
Most everybody from up along
the creek is in town this week.
The Clarion State Normal School
will open the spring term, April II.
We noticed Robert Gillespie of
Wing Hill, in town Sunday evening
Preaching 10 the F. M. church
next Sunday evening. All are invited.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Fones, on Friday, the 4th inst, a boy.
Mr. Marsh Catlin and Mr.. John
Skunk of Wing Hill we're in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hopkins Sr., spent Saturday
and Sunday here with his son, L. j.
Hopkins.
Miss Retta Proper returned home
on Saturday from an extended, and
very pleasant visit east.
The Pennsylvania State Teachers
Association will meet this year in
Clearfeld, Pa, on July 81.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. F. Proper will
commence housekeeping in the south.
ern wing of the Forest House.
Treasurer Fitzgerald and Alb
Grove are driving a we'll in the yard
in the front Of Mr.. Fitzgerald's house.
"A law has been PASSED by the
Legislature of Kansas giving women
the right to vote at municipal elections
iu that state.
In the editorial columns will be
found a summary of the work done
by the late lamented tho 49th Con
gress. Read it.
Mrs. Doutt who has been visiting
here with her children, A. NJ.
Doutt, and Mrs. Patk Grove, returned
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mccain, wife of W. G.
Mccain of Nebraska, accompanied by
her two sons, returned to her home in
Freeport, yesterday.
F. E. King of Ross Run, was in
town Monday. Mr.. King is suffering
from a sore eye, the outcome of an in-
jerry sustained long time ago.
Teachers and others desiring a
thorough course of instruction should
address, A. j.. Davis, Principal of the
State Normal School, Clarion, Pa.
The Grove bros, Ab., Wilbur,
and Park, will start for the Ports
mouth, Ohio. oil field to morrow
morning. May they strike it rich.
Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, accompanied
by her brnther.in law Mr.. Clint. Bak.
er, came home from Spring Greek, on
Tuesday, where she has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Baker.
-Messrs Randall aud Wenk, were
home from Harrisburg over Sunday.
The Misses Lizzie and Winnie Ran.
dali accompanied their father to Har.
risburg for two weeks visit.
The revival meetings in the NJ. E.
Church continue. There have been
some conversions, and the interest is
good. The meetings will continue
through the week, and longer, per.
haps,
Mr. William Young of OldtOwn
Flats, is moving with bis family hack
to the Fogle Farm in Harmony town,
ship, where he formerly lived. We
regret to lose Mr.. Young from our
vicinity.
j. l.. Craig, the gentlemanly and
efficient agent at the B. N. Y. 81 r.
r. station, one day last week created
quite scare by falling off his feet in
the depot as if struck down. 1t vas
the results of bilious attack, and
previous to falling he had had a terri.
ble pain in his head. He is able to
be ont again attending to his duties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Legal Status of The Chicken.

10 this state a mans garden is his
own and be has a right to protect it
against predatory hens even to the
shedding of fowl blood. Too long
have the long.eared Shanghai and
sawed off bantam been permitted to
forage at will. The law has decided
against the chicken and it must go,
peaceably it may be, ready for the pot
if needs must. The test case came up
at the last term of the franklin coun.
ty court. The state of affairs was
thus:
Henry Klingensmith and Frank
Wagner are neighbors. Klingen.
smith had field Of winter wheat and
and Wagner owned flock of choice
chickens. Wagoner's chickens went
into Klingensmith's wheat Geld and
worked on the sprouting grain with
the avidity of crows in a corn field.
Klingensmith finally discovered them,
and went after them with shot gun,
killing most of the flock. He then
sized up the damage the poultry had
done, and sued Wagner to recover.
lie obtained judgment for $50.
Wagner, believing that the loss of a
lot of valuable chickens and the pay.
ment of $50 besides was an unwarrant-
ed straining of justice, began crimi-
nal prosecution of Klingensmith un.
der the statue fixing penalties for
killing and manning domestic animals.
The judge charged the jury in the case
that a man had no legal right to raise
chickens that either annoyed his neigh.
bors or fattened themselves in their
gardens or on their crops, and that the
killing of them under such circum.
stances was justifable in law. King.
ensmith was acquitted.-BLizzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress G.
WHITE.
Member Of Sendtc--J. TT. WILSON.
a sseRbty--CHARLEs A. RANDALL.
Prestdeatt J9dge-W, d. Bro wN.
Associate Jitdgek-LEwIs ARNER. JNo.
a. PROPER
TredsHreT-SoLoMoN FITZGERALD.
Prothonotdvy, Register C Recorder, &C.
CURTIS NJ. SHAwKEY.
. sheriff. AdNFw.
nm1ssi0ne~s-OLIvER BYERLY, WIN.
SHIELDS, J. X. CHADWICK.
C0Wnty Superintendent-J. f. HILL
AKU.
T)tstriet AttorneV-P. NJ. CLARK.
jury C0mmtsStoneTS-H o. DAVIS,
DAVID WALTERS.
County iStrUeyor-H. G. WHITTEKIN.
! CoroRer--Dr. j. w. MoRRow.
; County 4 HditoTS-J. A. SCoTT, THos.
OoRAH, Gro. ZuENDEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Condensed Time Table Tionesta station.
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9;45 a.
M. M. Il. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. T.. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
w. MORROW, NJ. D.,
DlINvOTfsT A


.f.aie-o Armstrong county, having located
ia Tic "csta is prepared 20 attend all pro-
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office aad residence two doors north of
Lawrence House Otftce hours TO A.
NJ, aud IL 20 II NJ; 2 to 3 and 81 to "A p.
N. Sundays, 0 TO 10 A. NJ; . to and 81
10 u p. NJ. may-lS-Sl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
The forrest Republican.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH 9, 1887
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BNrgesS.--JoHN RECK.
CoNaciJBen- North ward. L. j. Hop
kins, J. r. Clark, w. L. Klinestiver.
South wSrd. j. L. Proper, g. A.. Randall,
Chas. Bonner.
Justices Of the PeGce--J. T. Brennan,
~. s. Knox.
CORstabJc--S. s. Garfield.
School Directors--G. w. Robinson, A..
Il. Kelly, g. M. Shawkey, d. S. Knox,
ID. w. Clark, T.. L. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

Prof. A. S. Saxman, formerly
Principal of Corsica Academy, Jefer.
son county, and who left that place
last summer was drowned 10 Alaska
Prof Saxman, soon after leaving Cor
sica, went to Alaska, having been com.
missioned by the United States gov
ernment to take charge of the Indian
schools at Loring. He and his wife
had located at Fort Longas for the
Winter. On Dec 13, in an open ca.
noe in company with two natives be
set out for Loring, expecting TO return
in five days. AS he did not return, on
January 1st, search party set out,
and found the canoe, and provisions,
blankets, etc, cast up on the beach in
dicating that the canoe had upset and
thrown the party into the water, and
they had in sll probability perished.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
nENTISTRY.
u DIR. J. w. MORROW.

Having purchased the materials &C., OF
llr. 'iteadman, would respectfully an
nourco that he wiH carry on the Dental
business in Tiouesta. and having had over
SIX ears successful experience, considers
! inlseli fully competent to give entire sat
isfa tion. l shall siways give my medi-
S.il practice the preference. mar22-s2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

a fNENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
~ w. ii. ROTH. Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
fieus in the City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

b. SIGGINS, M. D.,
r. Physician, Surgeon & Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-03
The Workroom Sale.

The sale of articles made at the workroom
was opened at No. AL Congress street yes
terday. The show window of the store was
filed with gay garments for little people,
bright flowers and tempting confectionery.
The ladies in charge are grstifed by the pat
Ionage which they have received and only
ask the citizens to come in and lexamine the
articles offered for sale. as they know they
are not urging people to buy xer charity
sake useless thinEs: my lady can find some
thing at thsfsale at a fair price which will be
usetm in some department of her domestic
establishment.
The current bills of March and April are
yet to be paid, but if each one will speak
good word for the sale as he has opportu-
nifty the ladies will be able to pay these and
lay by surplus to begin next winters work.
The young ladies of st. Luke's church
will furnish the candy for Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-03

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Portland-Betsey E. Trowbridge to Henry L.
Trowbridge, Melrose, Mass, and others. Lot of
land known as the .'Sweet property; lot of land
between Paris and Brattle streets; also lot OF
land known as the 'Seavey" lot. Consideration,
81 etc.
Henry E. Trowbrdge, Melrose Mass and 9TH
ers TO Betsey Z. Trowbridge, Portland Me. Lot
OF land known as the Stewart property, south
westerly side Of Mechanic street. Consideration,
$500.
Betsey Z. Trowbridge to Lizzie M. Fenley.
Land known as the Stewart property situated on
southwesterly side Of Mechanic Street. Consider
alton 81 etc.
Deefing- F, Marston to Henry j. Davis,
real estate 500 and other consideration.
Westbrook-John G. Knight ct ais to Emma v.
Gustn, real estate $3.50.
New Gloucester-Lois A. William to William
Warren Witham, real estate, $3.50.
Napes-Zebulon jackson to Mary A. Blake,
real estate. $50.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-03
society of Natural History.

Rev. Dr. Bolles Of Salem, Mass, gave an
instructive and numerous lecture last eve-
ming on collectors and collecting. After
brief introduction and after speaking OF the
fascination of hunting for the thing wanted,
he advised his hearers to try the collecting +
something if it is only pins or visiting cards
that they may see what genius there is in
the world of art and design. Some get their
collections without money and withOutprice,
but the majority Of collectors put time,
study, patience and judgment as well as
money into their collections The speaker
described his visit to the remarkable collec-
ton made by Samuel Pepys 200 years ago of
broadsides, ballads, etc, now very carefully
kept in England
What are called ''extra Illuminated" books
are the receptacles of many things choice
and rare, but too often these books are made
by running others or even by pillagiug the
choice collections Of other enthusiasts. He
spoke of copy of Longfellow's Dante, thus
Illuminated by binding in with the original
everything else of picturing or text that
illustrates the subject The work thus ex-
tended was sold for $1,000. A copy Of
CHdkCSptuI6 Mdo opVhCh VI tudI was cAL6n-
siyely illustrated at cost to its owner of
$22, 900, and still another book was in the
Bodelian library which was published in
eight volumes has been extended and illu-
minated to 81 and valued at 100000 Among
others strange collections. noted by the
speaker is that of 1900 portraits of the
Virgin Mary. The meanest thief is that ose
who goes around from library to library un-
der pretence of consulting some work of
value and cuts out the title page, pictures
or choice passages wherewith to illuminate
the work he is making. Americans are re-
puted the most miscellaneous and money
scattering of all collectors. Whenever the
passion for any particular thing becomes
extensive, counterfeit goods of that line are
Immediately offered, coins, prints, pottery,
fossils, Indian relics, etc., ETC., have been
made there by the thousands and sold
to the unsuspecting. A collection of counter
feited articles has also been made by an
enthusiastic Englishman.